davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

CASCADE AT LINpENHoF.
hauser at the vcnusberg lying ut the feet Of the
iin, vo!uptuous attitudes. On the lake floats the
Kings gondola. In the shape, OF a nautilus
and With 'o msuvs s sat ressd 50
silver sill bullion and garlandsd with arti;
wings peck amorously at each other on tho
iigure OF Cupid bends his bow. In the costume
titus Shell and II" allow himself S to be pulled over
e bs death s s louis ss sS ss rsps
much Of his time n this cavern. had It II po
medium of many colored lamps that ut will
threw green, blue, or red rays on the singular
cifni and not altogether meretricous effect.
wandered. to the, Moorish kiosk. a gilt copper
cent faced inside with blue and white majoli-
ca, and containing a marble fountain and
Which the sovereign lay for long hours in
mute contemplation Of three enameled pea
cocks perched on sort Of altar, In another
Of fh erooes Of II the q N ono
remember e the fleeting apparitions OF the King
driving past at full speed In the dead of night
n his snmbtuous carriages and sledges. with
white and blue livery. He spent fabulous
sums on his charlots. one alone having cost
$4,000: but they have now all been removed
from Lindenhofto Munich.
The evidence of Louis II. s profound admira-
tion and reverence for Louis XIV. Of France is
everywhere visible in this ,sngularly beautiful
with multiplying tho mementoes portraits,
and statues of the Roi So'ei he had gradually
become imbued with the idea that he was in
some occult fashion his heir and successor
destined to emulate him in magniicence. The
castle built In emulation OF ono monarch. in
habted by another not less eXtravagant in his
tastes or reckless in his expenditure, will be u
fitting abode for the republican millionaire.
MI DE s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Unheard.or Outrage on n Farmer.

ALTOONA, Nov. 1o.-Whcn Robert Stiles, a
farmer living a few miles from this city, In Lo-
gan township, went out to feed his cattle yes
terday morning no found his fences all down
and scattered about his premises, and corn
cribs and other outhouses overturned and de-
moished. His threshing machines, ploughs,
harrows, and every other implement on his
cattle and horses had been turned loose and
had wandered away; Many valuable fruit
trees were girdled In his orchards. What led
gui ~ OF IT, is y mystery, as Farmer Stiles has
had u" trouble with any one. Not less than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

They had to be- secured, or. In striking the
the sides out Of her and send her. to the bottom
Courage 10 face those timbers and the waves s
sweep!ng across the deck together, but no one
low from Norway. was Struck on snV The y rishs iss
by one OF the spnrs and disabled 80 that he
quarter deck - ''N'''' ""N A'' '''A ~ '"'
In the mean time the water had gained in tho
starboard, SO Capt Mailer pct about to yet her
By watching, the sea, they managed to, wear
and eastward She e si P' he!d 70 her st to
starboard. After. this the mon did such work
ne he t6s
one, taking his turn regularly.
Saturday morning found, the gale unabnted
aa sf bssn d tSs naS ncs hs %
that she was slowly filling and settling into the
sea sea- The men asked the Captain; after they
meat and bread. to, got out the boats. There
h b been three OF these but one that had been
stroyeI the bulwSrks. Two remained S i" They hey
we're lashed bottom pp on top Of the forward
ends II aSon I'd R Sns s ana Vos at
Gass In the 9her
81 first to get lie boats oysrPoara. nS but ny by
81 consented that It should be done, and
gave orders that provisions for them should
be got up. As the shin was not making any
top Of the house to the lee rail, and then. with
the help Of small tackle rugged from the fore.
top, turned them keel down, and Slid first the
smaller and then the larger boat overheard.
Both boats shipped lot OF water. when
dropped over, but q man got into each and
bailed It out. The larger boat unfortunately
struck it's bow against the vessels side and
broke its stem. but the damage did not prove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Dead at 100.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Catherine
Paxton, who was born Dec. &c. 1876. died at the
residence of her son, Lloyd Paxton. in Rupert.
Columbia county. on Thursday. aged 1O1 years
ana 10 months. She was the relict OF Col. Jo-
She was In possession OF all her faculties up to
the hour OF her death. Numerous children,
sister SO years OF age and a brother 70 survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Through n. Uuear.d.ror Bril- s..

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa. Nov. 49, Yesterday
Harry Shadler and John Kipo were crossing
the bridge over the Juninta River at this place
with a traction threshing machine. Tho bridge
broke down beneath the weight of the ma
chine. and the two men fell twenty feet to the
river. The engine fell on Shadler and crushed
him to death, kipe had both legs broken, but
managed to keep from drowning by holding to
The county owned the bridge, and although
notified that It's timbers were rotten and I'M
safe had neglected to repair II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
MR.. VANDERBILT'S CASTLE.
mr. uiLL LIVE AMID THE BEAUTIES
iyD GLORiES or LiNDENROF.

The Fnirr,t Of che R~sidrncrs OF the Late
K,uu Ludwig ~ Bavaria Heated for Next
surn,c by the New York millionaire.
LONDON Nov. at Is reported that Mr..
". X. Vanderbilt has expressed his intention
OF purchasing ono Of the castles Of the late
King OF Bavaria and, on finding that 1t could
not be sold. he is said to have rented It fur
nished as 1t stands for next summer.
Lindenhof Ia the freshest, fairest most CO.
auettish Of the royal residences erected or
transformed by the insane monarch. with whom
building was mania and sumptuous eceen-
trio decoration craze. Chiemsee has been
likened to Versailles; II the comparison. al
though ambitious, Ii correct Lindenhof can
Justly be called second Trianon. Boucher
and Vatican. tho frivolous artists OF frivolous
age, reign supreme In the interior; fauns.
dryads, and bacchantes hide In the gardens
and disport themselves in the parterres; the
whole aspect is exquistely pr5cieur, to use the
word OF Mile. de Scudery. and must have been a
fitting stage for the representation by the Ba-
yarian court OF tho Ballet OF the Seasons.
With the singular contradiction which
marked all tho acts OF Louis II. he chose to
hide this dainty gem OF an intensely worldly
epoch In the shadow Of deep forests. at the dis
lance OF twelve or fifteen miles from even the
smallest hamlet, In region without roads ana
almost without Inhabitants. The nearest VII
lage Is that OF Oberammergau. the same where
every decade the famous Passion Play is acted.
In order to reach Lindenhof 1t is necessary
To leave Bavaria and to cross tho Austrian
frontier. travelling through magnificent
scenery and one OF the finest OF the famed
Tyroless passes. Tho valley is deeply embedded
between range OF high mountains. and their
flying buttresses OF verdant hills. on whose
slopes large herds Of COWS awake the echoes
with the silvery tinkling OF their bells. while
far down In the distance the red tiled steeple
o1some village church makes a bright spot of
color on the dark foliage OF tho trees. Almost
instantaneously the habits and customs seem
to change: tho frothy Bavarian beer is re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
a Cnrniyerous Grouse.

LyKENs, Pa, Nov, To- Robert Sowdcn Of
Rush township went out pheasant shooting on
Wednesday, He shot one bird. and on picking
unusual manner. He cut II open and found In
II chipDy bird and q field mouse. This is the
first instance on record of carnivepous taste In
member OF the grouse family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

He tcomplacentlyl-Ye that is composite
picture OF my college class.
=, shs.IGdssSl How very interesting and hsH mssh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

proaoh In almost entirely hidden by tho thick
growth OF trees and shruPbery. and admission
Is obtained only by touching q spring, which
being known to q guide and custodian. The
cavern thus disclosed to view Ia extremely
tho rock reached by flights OF moss-covered
steps; sham stalacttes and artificial ferns and
croepers hang from the vaulted roof The
and cascade. while one side Is entirely filed by
an Immense picture, the frame OF which falls
to the level OF tho water. 1t represents Tam
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

Sr. ELMO Thomas McGaw. Toronto. Ont
Jno ID Irwin, Toronto, Ont; Albert Maxwell,
Detroit, Mich: E Frank Howe. Peoria, III
NJ Friedberg, San Francisco; Mrs collins,
San Bernardino; + Byrne. san Joaquin
Ranch; C Beane, San Pedro: Heisen-
berger. Escondido; J w Rislev. Delpho.s,
ohio; A NJ Buker, Rochester; NY;J e Hnd-
son and wife, city; James Kennedy, city;
Dr Brierly, San Fernando; J w EDWARDS,
New YORK; A F Ames and wife. Compton,
Cal; b Perry, NJ D, Aspen, Colo; B
Webb, Louisvilie T W Jeffass Oakland; &C
Kamp and wife, Fresno; Brog, Stockton
e J Root, fan Francisco: Ellis ana
wife, New York; R J Northam, Anaheim
r McKeen, Monrovia: W L Ayres. West
Duarte; c Luck. Monroyia; s Holden, w
s johnson, Chicago, Ill; A L Rhomberg,
Iowa; Miss G E Ayres, 7 M Martin and wife
Runway, N j; w Stanton, San Fran
cisco: L w More Santa Barbara: Hunt,
San Buenaventura; C p Hall. CALICO; II
Blaisdell, Nashua, N H; E kerstins: Denver
Col; w K Hunt, wife and son, Philadei
phia, Pa; Eaton. st Louis; + Patewali
pittsburg, Pa; Keeting; Ohicago, LA III;
game, wife and son, Lincoln, Neb.
GRAND CENTRAL HorEL-Lewis Johnson
Ed Hawkins, w Love, Sam Wade. Mrs
| A Floyd, Mrs L Hawkins, OF Lewis johnson
Co, l. Whiteing. Prescott, A t. Dem
ing. Jackson, Mich; J = HARRISON, s % CITY; 4 EG
Ieeman, Chicago; c Llvermore, Mich; @
Finsdow, San Diego; Peters and wife
MAY Harris, James Bas ON, Moffat. Prairie
City, Ia; p Gerfus, Thomas Newton, L
Paso, Tex.
ST. CHARLES HorEL-O r Carpenter, Comp
ton; Mrs Carter and children, Florence,
P McArtlle, New York; W II Savage ant
child, Arizona; L Willhardt. Yofba; Nj
Noel, Pasadena; L GUNNER, Monrovia;
Houseman, Oakland; s Franklin: CITY
MissF E Highly, s ,nta Fe; Mrs g Wilson
San Francisco; Il Hillard. l. G Powers ant
wife, city; G Disbrow. Lean. Law
renee, Kan; I II Maxwell, Orange:
Schumacher, Chicago; A Potter, aol
brook; F Vanderlip, FLAG staff; L Stalling
Riverside; 7 Haggerty, Mentoxuma.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

DR.. G. G. TYRRELL, the Secretary
of the State Board OF Health, in his
m onthly circular for February, makes
the following statement with refer
ence to the smallpox; "The disease
continues to spread among the Span
ish and Mexican population, who re-
fuse vaccination and will not tolerate
isolation" Ii DIR. Tyrrell means
this statement to apply to Los Ange-
les, il is not carried out by the facts.
I he Spanish and Mexican population
have not shown any more antipathy
to vaccination than the people OF
other nationalities. Nor is the disease
spreading amongst them to an extent
to warrant the sweeping emphasis in
the statement. Our reporter inter-
viewed DR.. Tyrrell yesterday upon
this portion of his circular, and called
his attention to the fact that it was
not true as applied to Los Angeles.
The Doctor thep said that it had ref
erence to portions OF San Diego coun-
ty. 1t would be well in publications
of this official character to be more
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

UNDER the heading OF ''local brevi-
ties" the Sacramento Record Union
regales its readers with the follow
ing item:
A special freight train consisting of
fourteen cars, loaded with oranges,
went East yesterday afternoon.
This is what Sir Toby Belch would
designate as the lie by indirection.
1t leaves the reader to infer that the
fourteen cars were loaded with
oranges from the Northern "citrus
belt" when in fact they were only
passing through Sacramento from
Southern California, where the
oranges were grown, picked and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

Of the disease, to be present at the
meeting and give the Board the ben.
eft OF their greater knowledge and
experience of the infection in Los
Angeles than the visiting physicians
could possibly have.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
EleCtrO-MagnetiSm,

THE NEW MEANS OF CURE-DR. E.
l. Robbins Electro Magnetic Institute,
corner Of First and Spring streets (entrance
on First street) is now fitted up, at consider
able expense, with everything that is neces-
sary to cure chronic and so-called incurable
diseases, by the finest electrical apparatuses
In the world. Turkish and Russian Baths;
Baths. DR.. Robbins has had several years
experience in the Australian Colonies, San
Francisco. Salt Lake City. Denver, and four
years In Los Angeles. and hundreds of
leading citizens can testify to the wonder
full effects of electricity in curing cases OF
chronic diseases when all else had failed,
and therefore all persons suffering should
try this new remedy before abandoning all
hope. After every medical treatment the
patients are given the Massage Treatment
by persons of their own sex. +
The Doctor diagnoses diseases without
explanation from the patient, free OF charge.
His ONCE hours are 9 till II; l to 8, too.
mr2-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

Local CoRsEsPoNpENcE from adjacent
towns, especially solicited.
yop PRINTISG DErARrMENr-Owing to or
sre,xav increased facilities, we are pre-
..red 10 execute all kinds of job work in
-peraor manner. Special attention will
= saven TO commercial and legal printing
~ an orders will be promptly filled at
npdsrate rates.
Hsmittance~ should be made by draft.
oheek, Postofice order or postal note The
laAtsr should be sent for all sums less than
Ave dollars.
once Of publication. IS North spring
ssrees, Los Angeles. Telephone NO. 400
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

THERE will be meeting of the
State Beard Of Health in DIR. Orme's
Office this morning at half-past nine
O'Clock. We believe it would be
proper for some of.our leading physir
clans, who have watehed the progress
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
ROAIkO AND LODGING.

CtINGLE GENTLEMEN WISHING BOARD
| y and rooms can obtain same by address
ing II. M, Lock box 1460. References given
and required. mis- 2t
GUNNER BOARD, AT THE ELEGANT
y Private Boarding House. at reduced
rates, 5O6 Fort street. corner Sixth. m9tf
CUNNY ROoMS-AT THE ASHLEY H0'
sunny rooms, with frst-class board. Call
and examine. X. ASHLEY. Prop'r. m3lm
DELLEyUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
b Pickit villa, 439 Pearl street. Los Ange-
les, Cal. The finest location In the city;
take Sixth street cars. Bellevue Terrace.
by front porch. and contains lao as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern Califor-
mia. Board and room 600 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
or year. Telephone SIS, DANIEL PICKIT,
Nie KATIE = P1oKlTs Pzoprietors A2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
San KernardhnO

Is fast coming to the front. Don't fail to
90 over with us next Thursday on our Sec
ond excursion and auction sale. There are
142 choice lots and the price will be low.
Terms easy; quarterly payments; per
cent II YOU can't go and you want !ot,
leave your order, stating limit as to price,
and Ben II. Ward will treat you as well as
though you were present. Step into his
office at Court street tomorrow and get
man and particulars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-HELP.
WANTED--A TAILORESS, 15T SOUTH
w Spring street. A. HERNANDZ m13-2t
1.-TWO APPRENTICES 10 LEARN MIL
i llnery; also, two makers wanted. Ap.
ply at MRS. DELER, % West First street,
Los Angeles, Cal. m9 tt
NTANTED-A LADY TO GIVE INSTKUC.
w tions on sewing machines. Call be-
tween and 9 A. NJ. at so North Spring Street.
mstf
WANTED-FIRSr CLASS MALE AND
W. female help constantly at 35 South
Spring street. Telephone Sol. m4-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
EDUCATIONAL.
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % S. SPRING
"A street, rooms and 8.
Gold filings from - up:
Amalgam and silver filings, VI.
Painless Extraction OF Teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas, u.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, .oo.
Best sets of teeth from 81 to $40, BY oui
method of making teeth misht is impossi'
BILE.
Special attention paid to repairing broken
plates.
Office hours from A. N. to 6P. NJ; sun
days from 10 A. NJ. to IL M. az u
n KNEPPER, DENTIST, SPECIAL At
U. tentlon paid to treating and nlllng
teeth. Gas administered at once or resi-
Mo 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
:. rhe IIiu,tratcu Hsrald.,,

Tlls publication. by far the most superior
number yet issued, is on the press, ana Will
be ready for delivery in few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
BARGAINS I'm HEAL EsTArE.

VNTANTED-TO SELL AT GREATLY RE-
W. duced prices for one week:
lot on Pearl street, $3.50.
lnew house aud three fine lots in the
Childs tract. $4l00.
house near Walnut avenue, $500.
100 feet front on Main street with elegant
house. very cap.
l lot ON Beaudry avenue with two fronts; u;
Apply to W. P. MCINTOSH, 12 North
Sprirg street. ml3 Nv
L,OR sALE-VEN NlukA COUNTY LANDS.
Il large aud small tracts and town lots.
Full information given to those desiring
pleasant homes. Good soil and cllmste
r. c. CARLl ON, 2s N. Spring st m 8.lm
EOR sALE-FINEST QUARTER SECTION
in Antelope Valley; also a bargstu in a
splendid large lot and house in the city. AT
Turnverein Hall, 1877 South Spring st. MIL II
DARCELS. AGUiRRE 4 co HAVE FOR
i sale, at special bargains, lots in the fftz'
gerald tract, ON Ninth street, at 10 to 30 per
cent less than. surrounding properly, Tor 2
few days only; also long list OF CITY and
country property at low rates. II Court
street. mll'tt
EOR SALE OR EXUHANGE-HUUSE OF
Il rooms, good barn, etc, including Joy
acres of land, highly improved; oranges,
lemons. pears, apricots, grapes, etc, al In
bearing; situated between Eighth and Wash
ington, west side of Alameda st price, $40,
500. For further particulars inquire at 81
South Main st. JOHN MEADE. f27-lm
EOR SALE-BY RUDDY, BURNS q
Il Smith, eight acres, finely improved,
three fourths mile west of city limits, In
the Cahuerga district; $500.
Ten acres southwest OF Agricultural Park
1900.
Seventy-five acres of oil land near New.
hall; S750.
| One-half acre on Adams street, finely i'm
proved, with five-room house: S3300
Thirty acres on Temple street, just out
side OF the city limits; 90 per acre.
Twenty acres on Alame da, all in full
bearing orange orchard and vineyard
so O0O.
A fine orange orchard of twenty -ioul
acres on Lemon street; $1,000 per acre.
Several fine lots in the Bonnie Brae tract
Lands in Antelope valley at Sc to S10 pei
acre.
Building lots IN all parts of the city a
| prices to suit all.
Residences in all parts OF the city.
The most of the property on our book
| car be had on easy terms.
The above is selected from very larg
list of property which we have on our book
for so e. Reasonable terms can be had ol
most of our property. feb23tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

SITUATIONS WANTED.

DROFEsSIONAL NUK5E-JULIUS YER.
l. heast. Corner of Aliso and Aiemeda
streets mil 1t
EEMALE COOKS, WATERS. CHAMBER.
Il maids, nurses, seamstress, &C.. &C.,
furnished on short notice by Nine. Smith
No. North Main street. f2I-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
cortuue knocks Again.

Fortune knocks Again.
Goto San Bernardino next Thursday on
the second grand excursion and auction
sale l42 beautiful lots. positively at your
own figures This property will double in
value in p months. IS round trip; good ioI
three days. Lundh, music and good
time. See Ben E. Ward and get map and
full particulars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
, --7I7--"7-7777
MEETINGS.

n.y. ATTENTION. STANTON POST NO;
9-B 55, G. A. r., assemble at Hall l0:30
A. NJ, Monday, March i4th, sharp; TO attend
funeral of Comrade William Ford, late
captain Company L, Fifteenth Illinois Cav
airy, and veteran Of the Mexican war. By
command Of
II. L. BIssELL, Adjutant. ml4 IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED IS OR 4 ROOMS, FURNISHED
w or unfnrnished. for light houseket ping.
Address F. W. T., 302 North Main street.
m13 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
FINANCIAL.

TOW RATE OF INTEREST CHARGED
IL at Union l. IAN Office, No. 3 North Main
street. ya4-1m
MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
ul in am UNITS to suit. BRODTBECK Il
PENNEY. No. ION Spring st. feh6 I'm
ITO LOAN-TAKEE LARGE SUMS TO
Il suit the borrowers. Low rates OF inter
est. H. GRIFFIN, room 3. No. 2S North
Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. j22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

wants." personals, and other adver'
tisements under the following heads In
serted at tue rate OF 3 cents per lire for
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
Excursion by the Denver and Rit
lsyande RailrOad.

Do yon wish to see the grandest scenery
across the continent, 60 east with excursion
of Geo. D.Phillips. Office. 26S North Mail
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-MISCE
vuANTED-CO COLLATERAL TO LOAN
w money on. at Union Loan ONCE, No.
3 North Main street m4-lm
NAIAHTEU STORE AND DN ELL1NG
w rooms, located on principal business.
Address II. D., this office. ml3 2t
MANTED-sTORE OR PART OF A
w store, located on principal business
street. Address H. D.. this office. mis- u
INANTkD-HOUSE NEAR BUSINESS
w part of town. Address H. D., this Of
fee. m13 2t
VITANTED-A SECOND HAND SPRINK-
w ling cart. Address or apply to Cuca-
Block. m5tf
NTANTED-pUPILS FOR PIANO, ORGAN
w and voice taught in the most thOrough
manner Terms. S. per month. Beginners,
in classes of two or three, So per month
Satisfa ctiOn guaranteed or money refunded.
For particulars call at 149 Wall street. f2stf
TNANTED-TO EXCHANGE, A FINE UP
w right piano for desirable residence
lois Call at Alb South Olive street. f27tf
WANTED-ON TO 100 DOZEN PIG
w cons; 80 per dozen paid. JOHN W.
GRIFFIN, Agricultural Park, f21-tf.
IA 600, 5000 AND 5000 UN
w different improved property at once;
state lowest rate of interest. BORROW
Err" p. 0. Box 1894, Los Angeles, Cal.
ja25-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

r OST OR sToLEN-A FINE GOLD-HEAD-
Ia ed cane, two sets In head OF gold quartz
and torquois. The knots on the cane are
tipped with gold. and have nv full name
engraved upon the cane. A satisfactory re-
cane to me at Pomona, or to Judge r. Dun.
nigan, LAWYERS block, Los Angeles city. T.
w, BROOKES. mig o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

G7SO REWARD-sTRAYEDO OR STOLEN
CscO "A light bay mare, fair size, 7
years old, both fore feet and Off hind ankle
white. perhaps a little white in forehead,
viii pay $3.50 for return of mare, and $500
for conviction of thief, il stolen. This mare
disappeared about the first of March, L. j..
ROSE, San Gabriel. m3-lm
CTRAYED OR STOLEN-A BAY MARE.
y about fourteen hands high. eight years
old, bald faced and deep scar on left front
foot, both flesh and hoof Liberal reward
paid. W. N. MONROE. On Monday night,
February II. 1887. f2lu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
FOR SALE.


NOR sALE-DIAMOND WATCHES AND
Il Jewelry sold low at Union Loan Office,
North Main street.. m4-IE1
NOR SALE-A USEFUL HORSE, OVER
Il 16 hands high, HOO pounds weight: per-
fectly quiet to ride or drive. Good speed
and fine action. Fl. B. ADAMS, is CONNER
cial street, Los Angeles. Cal. mis- 2t
L'OK SALE-rhE LEASE, FURNITURE
IL and business of the most ele g mt and
conveniently situated rooming housein Los
Angeies; and clearing profit OF between $2oo
strictly personal. For particulars address
IN s." postoffice. ml3 I'm
EOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LO'
ml2 81 Room % schumacher Block.
ENOK SALE-AT MCCARrhY's UALIFOR
Il mia Land Office. % West First stree.
Los Angeles, and Colorado street, Pasadena
Houses. lots, acreage and business proper
| ties for SPECTATORS. Call ms I'm
LNUk s 4LE-GOOD FRESH MILCH COWS
l. guaranteed. Inquire at Ranchito O.
JOHN MACCONO. m6-.w
TlNE HORSE, STUDEBAKER PHAETON
Il and harness for sale. J. W. GILLETTE
l22 Temple street. feb2Stf
nor SALE-FORTY HEAD OF FINt
e cows, some with calves, cheap. Ad
dress No. 1876, P. o. box. to W. L. WEBB.
feb2t tt
NOR SALE-A FIRST.CLASS ,kANl
Il Square Hallett & Davis Piano for sal,
cheap. Address P. .. box No. 1895. f1stf
TOR sALE-FRESH COWs-THOROUGH
good mixers, kind and gentle; the bes
f,mily and dairy cows in the world. Ad
dress F. J. BARRETTO, Downey, California
f16 I'm